Children's Books and Software Store
Startup Costs:
Home Based: Can be operated from home.
Part Time: Can be operated part-time.
Franchises Available? No
Online Operation? Yes
The name says it all. In terms of a specialty retail business, this is one of the best. The book side of the business will be of interest to traditional parents. Try to stock hard-to-find titles covering a wide range of topics revolving around or that include children's interaction and involvement. On the software side of the business, try to include software applications for children and parents. Good topics include games, education, how to, instruction, music, sports and family relationships. You won't need a lot of floor space for the store as all of the items that are stocked are very compact. However, as a traditional retail business there are three words to live by: 'location, location, and location.' Be sure the store is located in a high-traffic and visible area of the community. Furthermore, you may even want to consider being a 'retail store within a retail store.' Excellent matches for this type of retailing arrangement include grocery stores, large children's clothing retailers and family entertainment centers.
Children's Books and Software Store Ideas
Educational Toys
Help kids learn with educational but fun toys.
Kite Building and Sales
Build and sell beautiful hand-crafted kites for others to enjoy.
Children's Books by Children
Try this unique publishing concept: books for children, by children.
More from Business Ideas
'Over $100,000 a Month': His Spicy Side Hustle Became a Full-Time Business and Hit 7-Figure Revenue — Here's How He Did It
Brock Giles, 36, started a business inspired by his childhood filled with "food, cooking and entertaining."
6 Business Etiquette Tips Every Professional Should Know
Follow these business etiquette topics to avoid unnecessarily damaging your business — and your reputation.
He Immigrated to the U.S. and Started a Business. It's 'Not the Sexiest' But Sells Over 6,000 Units Daily — Up to $25,000 Apiece — Anyway.
When 16-year-old Amir Loloi emigrated from Iran, he didn't intend to stay in the U.S. forever. Then those plans changed.